The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

THE MORNING CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1925 1 LIN ER Center Valley Man Rewarded After Death FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1 TO DEDICATE CHIMES Tinted Powder For Cleaning Without Extra Charge Shupp, president of the Dramatl-Club; a portable Victrola by Anna Leslie, president of the choral club cn behalf of the Boys' Glee Club and Choral Club; an American flag by R. F. Smith, representative of Camp Xo. 601, P.

O. S. of A. A communication was also received from the Concourse Club, of Palmerton, stating that the club had set aside $25 for a gift which shall be chosen by a committee. All of the gifts were accepted by Principal Roeder.

The program closed with the singing of "America" by the audience, and benediction by Rev. Roland Bortz, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Palmerton. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, Camp 601, P. O. S.

of A. held a raising from, the staff on top of the building. DOESKINS Fascinating are the new doeskins in blossom tints, fashioned by I. Miller into matchless slippers for the 1925 uramer gtrl to match her daintiest frocks. 808-S14 Hamilton Street Ml- 11' ft! '4 f'tll SUMCAAAl LJCf I Hi HWiVmw I MSI "Ring out a slowly dying cause and ancient forms and party strife." No.

4. "Ring in the nobler modes of life, with sweeter manner; purer laws." "Early will I seek Thee. My soul thirsteth for Thee; my flesh longeth for Thee." No. 5. "Ring out the want, the care, the sin; the faithless coldness of the times." "Lord, I have loved the habitation of Thine house, and the place where Thine honor dwelleth." No.

6. "Come, let us worship and bow down. Let us kneel before the Lord, our maker." "Ring out! Ring out my mournful rhymes, but ring the fuller minstrel In." No. 7. "Happy Is that people 'hose God is the Lord." "Ring In the love of truth and right; ring in the common love of God." No.

8. "Ring out old shapes of f'jul disease. Ring out the narrowing lust of gold." tone's broke through the still air last evening in a first formal concert. Religious hymns, patriotic songs and popular numbers were included in the program, to permit a wide range of melody and sound. Programs with sacred selections are announced for Sunday at 11.30 a.

3 p. m. and 6 p. with soundings before and after each service. A varied program, with the most beautiful popular songs of the past as the selections to be played, is announced for Monday at 5.30 p.

m. A concert of numbers requested by the congregation will be rendered Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Twenty minutes of chiming Is planned for each evening at 7 o'clock throughout the yeaK A committee has been organized among musicians of the congregation to play these programs. Mary McNabb heads this committee, which is to receive instruction in chiming from Mr. Mettee.

Mr. Trinkle, organist of the church, will serve as chlmer before and after each Sunday service. The bells are equipped with electric ringing action played from a keyboard in the organ chamber. They also are played by means of hand levers from the ringing room In the tower. Each bell bears Inscriptions on both sides, as follows: No.

1. "We have thought of Thy loving kindness. God, In the midst of Thy temple." "Sing unto the Lord a song, and His praise unto the end of the earth." No. 2. "I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live." "I will sing praise unto my God while I have my being." No.

3. Give thanks unto the Lord for He is good, and His mercy en-dureth forever." G. M. Silloway, regional director of the Near East Relief, announced re-tently that the Near East Relief has awarded a distinguished service medal and citation posthumously to William A. Yoder, of Center Valley, Pa.

Mr. Yoder died recently at his WILLIAM A. YODER home, a victim of tuberculosis contracted while he was engaged in humanitarian work overseas. The citation points out that Mr. Yoder was given the medal for "services in the cause of humanity in Turkey and Armenia." He spent three years in relief work in the Near East, mainly in Tiflis and Alexan-dropol, in Russian Armenia.

It was due largely to Yoder's services, in face of all sorts of dangers and exposed to cold and hunger, that thousands of refugees were safely transported from the interior of Armenia to Black Sea ports for deportation -o Greece when Kemal Pasha, Turkish dictator, issued an ultimatum ordering all Armenians to leave Turkey. Following his work for Near East Relief, Yoder later was attached to the American embassies in Constantinople and Prague. He contracted tuberculosis while ministering to the retugees and was forced to return to his home in Center Valley, where he died. Mrs. Yoder will accept the medal and citation on behalf of her husband.

BY COM PUPILS Music Department of Public Schools Give Festival in Trinity Reformed Pupils of the music department of the Coplay public schools, of which William Shetlock is the supervising principal, gave a song festival in Trinity Reformed church, Coplay, on Friday night that was received with high praise by a capacity crowd of music lovers. Amy Scholl DeGroot was direw.or of music; Lionel Far-ney, director of orchestra, and Elda Peters and Fauline Golatz were the accompanists. The program was as follows: Gavotte Thomas, High school orchestra. First Grade "Good Morning, Smith; "The Robin's Song," Gross-mayer; "A Dew Drop," Blake; "A Child's Hymn," Weare. Second Grade "Baby Birds," Scott, "The Rainbow Fairies," Braine; "Spring Grasses," Gilchrist; "Two Little Roses," Wood.

Third Grade "The Woodpecker," Kevin; "What I Chad wick; "The Field Daisy," Reinecke; 'Benediction," Salter. "Cavatin," Raff, Catherine P'arney. Fourth Grade Morning, West; "if We Could Fly," German; "Smiles and Tears," Johnstone; "The Land of Spain," Spanish. Fifth Grade "The South Wind, Mozart; "Slumber Song," Schuberf "Butterfly," Schumann; "Fairies," Mendel ssohn. Sixth Grade "Aurora," Johnstono, "Winter Croon," Butler; "A Cradle Song," West; "God Ever Glorious," Russian.

"Humoresque." Dvorak, Elda Peters. Junior High School "Thistledown," "A Summer Garden," "A Dreamland Lantern," John West. SNEAK THIEVES VISIT TWO PLACES IN CITY Forcing a door that opened into the office of the L. J. Lewis dealers in sttel and iron.

Seventh and Sumner avenue, thieves entered Thursday night and stole a Remington typewriter and a Burroughs adding machine. The stolen goods are valued at $400. The thefts are being investigated by Detective O'Donnell and Officer W. Fink. Mealey's auditorium was also entered by intruders during the night, two cartons of cigarettes and a box of cigars being taken.

Savings For 14c I 1:1 SPLENDID 1SICA FIG BARS, 2 Pounds DELAY CONTINUES IN CATA. PAVING PLANS Recent Legislation, the Gist of Which Is Not Known, Holding Things Up The delay in reaching a decision relative to Catasauqua's second paving-project is becoming very irritating to residents of the Third ward. The paving has been in the project stage for two years and without speedy action another year of delay is in prospect. Originally delayed by court proceedings growing out of a technical legal matter brought about is now being held up by inability to ascertain the provisions of a law covering the legal matter which is alleged to have been passed by the legislature jjnd approved by the governor four weeks ago. This law is known as the Schantz bill.

Borough Solicitor Schatz, however, was unable to tell the courcilmen just what the fc'chantz bill provided at the monthly meeting of council last Monday eve-ring. The paving involves an expenditure of approximately 1100,000 with a percentage of that amount being met through county aid. The streets designated for paving are Race street throughout its entire length. Second street between Race and Union and Howertown avenue from Union to Walnut streets. These streets are in a bad state of repair.

Brotherhood Minstrel Announcement is made of a minstrel show, to be known as "The Merry Makers Minstrels," by the Brotherhood of the Presbyterian church. The date selected is Thursday, June 11. The cast, is as follows: Interlocutor, Daniel Gil-It spie; endmen, Edwin Manley, William Scanlin, John Gillespie and George Swartz. Chorus: David Stirling, Alfred Burnell, Logan Matchette, George Shinton, Joseph Shinton, John Arthur, William Stey-ert, Edwin McKeever and J. E.

Helker. Large Audiences See Play A second large audience greeted "Sweetheart's Rest" in the high school auditorium last evening. The play, produced by the St. Lawrence Dramatic Society, proved the most delightfui thus far presented. The layers and Michael Cunningham, author and director of the piece, received many congratulations upon their line entertainment.

The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the building fund of St. Lawrence church. Empire Garage Closes The Empire Garage, which has been in existence in the former Crane Company stable on Second street for a number of years, has ceased business. The concern which was organized by Walter Quick, was taken over a year ago by Archie Quick. Ladies' Aid Mother's Day Mother's Day will be observed at the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church, to be held next Wednesday afternoon.

Members of the honor roll, which includes the elderly mothers, will be brought to the meeting and returned to their homes by automobile. Rev. William Mitchell, of Allentown, will deliver an addi-eas. Mrs. Edwin Thomas is hostess for the occasion.

Other Items Rev. J. S. Farnsworth, pastor of Emanuel Evangelical church, i3 attending the sessions of the Atlantic Evangelical Conference in Philadelphia. Arwen R.

Spangler Is seriously ill at his home, No. 1079 Howertown Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardie, of La-trobe, are spending a season at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Rich-ter, Hoertown Road. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Buss, of Hanover township, welcomed a baby boy into their family circle. Rev. and Mrs. A. Britton Peterson and Mrs.

Thomas Harteg have returned from Ocean City, where they spent a several days' vacation. William Dunn, for ten years a member of the local police force, has accepted a position as watchman in the Central Railroad tower at the Race street crossing. William J. Evans, 758 Wood Mreet, Bethlehem, Is a patient in St. Luke's hospital, suffering from injuries received in an.

accident in the Bethlehem Steel plant. One of his hands was caught in a piece of machinery and so badly crushed that ii is feared four fingers will have to be amputated. Borough Council Convenes for First Time in Stephen S. Palmer Building Borough Council used Its new quarters in the directors' room In the new Stephen S. Palmer high school building for the May meeting.

It Is a great improvement over the old quarters in the fire house, and the councilmen were not averse to expressing their sentiment. Mr. Shipe reported that road repairs are in progress in preparation for the oil that will soon be applied. Parking lines will be painted on Delaware avenue. Speed signs have been erected throughout the town.

A new rope has been Installed on the flagpole in the park, and in this connection, a letter was read from Harry Leslie, in which he asked council to accept a large flag for use In the park. Burgess Snyder reported that the motorcycle policemen are doing good work, covering the town very thoroughly. The following ordinances were reported and read: Fixing the millage for 1925, fixing the salary of the chief of police at $165 per month, effective July, 1925. Both were adopted, pro viding for paving Delaware avenue, from Sixth street to the eastern borough line, was passed on first reading. Bids for the Installation of ornamental lighting- around the high school and on Third street on borough property were called for.

Only one bidder responded the Carbon Electric Company bidding $1538. The bid was awarded to this company. The system will include five lights about the school; one on borough property near the market on Third street, and one In front of the Palmerton Lighting Company office. This will be paid for by the Lighting Company. The secretary, read a letter from Neely Brothers and Russell, the contractors who built the Hazard road pavement, in which they threatened suit against the borough unless the amount claimed for placing fill material on the Delaware avenue extension Is paid.

The borough Is taking the position that the state department ruling in the matter should govern, and council is willing to settle on that basis. They had even sent a check to the contractors on this basis, but the check was returned, it was decided that the check shall again be sent to the contractors and the matter of final settlement be left In the hands of the borough solicitor. The matter of posting of bills without permission on borough property was discussed. The secretary was instructed to write letters to the offending parties and ask that the practice be discontinued. This applies to the posting of theatre posters, dance placards, church supper notices, on the market house, on retaining walls and other public property in the borough.

The distribution of hand hills about town was also brought up for discussion and it was decided that the ordinance covering this practice Bhall be rigidly enforced. It was decided that while Mrs. Alger Is In town with her concrete out-tit to Install a crossing on Fifth street ncrosR the alley between Delaware and Franklin avenues. Mothers' Day Service Mothers' Day services will be held In Holy Trinity Lutheran church at 10. SO a.

and 7.30 p. m. The theme of the morning sermon will he "Moth ers of evening, "A Great Woman." i There will be special music nt both services. The members and friends of Holy Trinity church are invited. pnd are urged to wear a white flower in honor of mother.

Rev. Worral Returns to Town At the conference of the United Evangelical church. Rev. W. H.

Wor-rall was psslgned to Palmerton for another year. Ralph Porter was a delegate. Sokols Play To-day Palmerton's first amateur hall game will be played this afternoon, when the Palmerton Sokols will meet the East Ends of Catasauqua. The game will start at three o'clock on the Palmerton Athletic Association field. The Sokols will have a fast squad this year, and are One of the four teams in the city league.

High School Walloped The Palmerton High school base ball team's winning stride was upset on Friday with a terrible bump when the Mauch Chunk High team, which had been licked, 10-5, at Mauch Chunk, came here and gave the locals a 10-1 walloping. One bad inning, when the Chunkers scored seven runs, put the skids under the game as far as the locals were concerned. Wear a White Carnation Today is Mothers' Day, and special services are being held in all of the local churches. Mothers will be the favored ones In all of the services, and flowers and bouquets will be given them in some of the churches. All are urged to wear a white carnation, or some white flower, in honor of mother.

Boy Scouts Field Day The Boy Scouts of Palmerton will have a Field Day on May 23, at 2 p. in the park. Each troop will pre- The Thrifty! 29 95c cises, special musical numbers and an address, will be given in the Sec-end Street Evangelical church this evening at 7 o'clock. The event will be held under the auspices of the Sunday school. Souvenirs will bo given to the oldest and to the youngest moth a- present.

Successful Bake Sale A home-made cake sale was conducted by the Ladies' Guild of the -Moravian church yesterday afternoon f.nd evening on the large porch of Mrs. Comito Thomas, Fourth and Main streets. The splendid patronage resulted in a big success. Annual Home Missionary Meeting The annual Home Missionary meeting of the Mennonite church will he held in the local Mennonite church this evening at 7 o'clock. Rev.

W. G. Gehman, president of the Gospel Herald Society will be In charge. A number of missionaries will be present and will deliver addresses and recite some of their experiences, and also sing- special song which will be accompanied by instrumental music. Observed Anniversary Emaus Circle, No.

93, Brotherhood of America, observed its anniversary rn Friday evening with a fitting literary and social program in its lodge hall. Following the program, the niembers sat down to a sumptuous banquet. AT PALMERTON HIGH New School Formally Opened With Impressive Exercises Dedication exercises for the Stephen S. Palmer high school, Pal-lnerton, were held on Saturday. In the morning at 10 o'clock, the faculty members were in charge of an inspection of the various class rooms, laboratories and manual training department, when they were opened to the public.

The dedication exercises were held the afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium. B. Frank Rosenberry, superintendent of the Palmerton schools, presided. Invocation was delivered by Rev. II.

S. Kehm, pastor of the First Reformed church, Palmerton. A presentation of the key to the building was made by J. Y. Loux, of Philadelphia, contractor in charge of the erection of the school.

It was accepted by C. P. Fiske, president of the school toard, who turned it over to J. N. Roeder, principal of the high school.

J. E. Hayes, vice president of the New Jersey Zinc Co. of Pennsylvania, delivered a short talk. There was a delightful vocal solo by Miss Anna Leslie, accompanied on the piano by Miss Dorothy Ritter.

The address of the afternoon was delivered by Dr. William Dodge Lewis, of Philadelphia. Alfred Reimert favored with a cornet solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Anna Strohl. The following gifts were presented to the school: National and state colors by Commander Walter A. Mc-Kim in behalf of Robert Mader Post No.

American Legion; a beautiful picture by Mrs. Harry Haslam, commander, in behalf of the Robert Mader Post Ladies' Auxiliary; a Vic-trola by T. E. Linton for the Palmer-ton Parent-Teachers Association; a statue of Lincoln by President Tod Hall, in behalf of the senior class of Palmerton high school; a statue ct Washington by J. Y.

Loux, the contractor; a set of books by Susan FIVEP.O.S.OFA. Lehigh District No. 3 Holds Monster Session Over 100 Initiated Lehigh District No. 3, P. O.

S. of comprising camps in Alburtis, Macungie, Old Zionsville, Saucona, and Emaus, held a monster session in the Bank building hall last evening. A class of candidates numbering over a hun-ired were initiated. The degree work was exemplified by the staff of ramp No. 398, of Emaus, assisted by the orchestra and octette of the same lodge.

Following the initiation, impromptu speeches were made by a number of attending brothers. A social session was climaxed with a splendid luncheon in the banquet hall. i Game Today This afternoon at 2.30 on the Kmaus A. A. diamond, the South Ends of town will cross bats with the Hokendauqua White Sox.

The ETrnaus A. C. will play Its first game of the season this afternoon when it meets the Macungie team at Macungie. Will Observe Mother's Day Today being Mother's Day, a number of Sunday schools and other church organizations of town will fittingly observe the occasion with interesting programs. The adult Bible classes of the St.

John's Lutheran Sunday school and the St. John's Reformed Sunday schools will present programs this morning at 9 o'clock. Harry Tiler, of Muhlenberg college, will sing a few solos at the Lutheran program which will also consist of an address and several recitations and exercises In addition to special musical numbers. The Reformed program will be somewhat similar to those of former years with an address and special surprising features. The Moravian Sunday school will follow the usual custom of rendering a program in the church auditorium this evening at 7.15 o'clock, at which time Attorney Henry L.

Snyder will oeliver an address. Special musical rumbers consisting of carols, solos, rtnets, quartettes and choir selections, in addition to literary numbers will comprise the entertainment. The K. L. C.

E. Society will have charge of the program in the St. Matthew's United Evangelical church 'this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. G.

W. Imboden, wjll deliver an address on the theme, "Mothers," while the remainder of the program will be comprised of vocal and instrumental numbers, as well as recitations, exercises, etc. An interesting program of pantomimes, pageants, recitations, exer of our will be For the convenience customers our store wi open every Wednesday evening, until 9 P. M. Registered Optician in Charge FAUST LANDES Opposite Triangle EMAUS MONDAY At BREAD One and a Half Loaf A set of bells, tuned into harmonious accord, will be dedicated in the First Presbyterian church, Catasauqua, this evening.

They will ring out their joyful song throughout the day with continuing programs Monday afternoon and evening. A tablet in the church tells their story. This reads: Chime of Eleven Bells in this Church is given by Ella B. Thomas, H. Dale Thomas, Ruth Thomas Gillett to the Glory of God and in Loving Memory of Husband and Father Edwin Thomas, Flder in this Church 1903-1924." Formal dedication will be made in prayer by Rev.

George Willets, pastor of the First church, and will follow addresses by Rev. Mr, Willets and Rev. A. N. Butz, of Ma pie wood, N.

a native Of this city and former pastor of the Catasauqua church. Rev. Butz will use "The Chime as a Memorial" as the subject of his remarks, Mr. Willets' subject being "The Chime and the Community." The chimes, to be known as the Edwin Thomas Memorial Chimes, may be heard throughout the iron borough and within adjacent territory. They were installed by the McShane Bell Foundry Company at a cost of approximately $20,000.

The belfry of the historic Catasauqua church was strengthened to hold their weight of six tons, the separate bells ranging in weight from 525 to "100 pounds. They are cast of pure bell-metal, a composition of the finest copper and imported block tin and are tempered and attuned according to the McShane- standard system of equal temperament. The range is such that hundreds of tunes can be transposed to come within its compass. With M. Mettee, of Baltimore, as the chlmer, their harmonious sent some Jiovel feature.

Athletic contests also are to be held and a banner will be given the troop having the highest number of points. A treasure hunt is planned for everyone. E. J. Flynn, scoutmaster of Troop i.

will have charge of the affair, while T. C. Routson, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 5, is in charge of the athletic events. Parent-Teachers' Meeting The regular meeting of the Palmer ton Parent-Teachers' Association will be held on Thursday, May 14, In the new high school auditorium. Several demonstrations will constitute the main part of the program of the eve ning.

The third grade of the Delaware building will give a demonstration in physical training; Section of the Junior Class, high school, in current events, and the violin class in its work. Mr. Roder will explain the activities in high school, after which there will be a discussion on the subject. HELLERTOWN On Thursday evening the boys of the seventh grade of the Furnace school building defeated the boys of the eighth grade of the Wolf school building in a game of baseball. The score was 7-4.

At the same time the girls of the Furnace building defeated the girls of the eighth grade of the Wolf building in a volley ball game by the score of 2-0. Rev. R. H. Krauss will conduct regular Sunday morning services at Lower Saucon at 10 o'clock.

SJunday school sessions will be held at 9. Mother's day will be observed at this service. Thursday evening the Mission Workers of the Lutheran congregation of the Lower Saucon church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Werk-heiser. On Sunday afternoon the infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. Asher Lily, Miller's Heights, was baptized at the home ot Mr. and Mis. Arthur Long. Union street.

Bethlehem. ly Rev. K. H. Krauss.

The name bestowed was Warren Ernest. The parents were the sponsors. On Tuesday evening the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frltchman was baptized at the home of his parents.

Penn street. The name bestowed was Theodore Truman. The parents were the sponsors. Monday and Tuesday of next week the spring session of the Allen-town conference of the Lutheran church will be at St. John's Lutheran church at Emaus.

V. S. Wagner, of town, and John I. Rinker. Northampton Heights, together with the pastor will attend the meeting.

The catechetical class now taught by Rev. Krauss at the Sunday school rooms of Christ's Union church numbers 70. This was the first session. The class will meet regularly every Monday evening in the Sunday school rooms. On Wednesday evening: of next week the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Old Williams church ill meet at the home of Irving Unangst in Williams township.

i Mrs. Harvey Rudolph who was hurt on Monday by falling, is improving. me, let us go into the house of the Lord." No. 9. "Ring.

In the valiant man and free the largest heart; the kindlier hand." "Make a Joyful noise unto God, all lands. Sing forth the honor of His name. Make His praise glorious." No. 10. "Ring out the darkness of the land; ring in the Christ that is to be." "Enter Into His gates with thanksgiving, and unto His courts with praise.

Be thankful unto Him and praise His name." No. 11. "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." "Ring out the thousand wars of ring in the thousand years of-1 eace." niversary as merchant in this borough. Mr. Coleman started in business twenty-five years ago and is not leaving the eve.it slip by without a proper observance.

Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Price, style and quality give our new dresses such deserved popular-, ity. Over one hundred new styles Cement National Bank Building. Close Game What was thought by many fans would be a game unworthy of patron age yesterday afternoon turned out a real struggle between the two home teams. Both teams lacked practice, and at times played loose. "Bud'V Weiser twirled his first game of the- season and won by the score of 3 to 2.

Folweiler, pitching for the N. A. did good work o.i the mound. Ohe primary purpose of the game was to give both teams much needed prac tice. But a handful of fans turned out for the game.

In Great Demand The florists of the community hai a hard time supplying the Mother's Day needs. By Saturday afternoon It was difficult to procure any carnations here. BIBLE GLASS TO OBSERVE 8TH ANNIVERSARY TODAY The Laurel Band Bible class of thefc Wescosville Lutheran and Reformed Sunday school will hold its eighth annual class anniversary on Sunday evening, May 10, at 7.15, in the school house. A special program has been arranged, as follows: Solos'wlll be sii.ig by Miss Ruth Rlckert, accompanied by Miss Helen Fastnacht, both of Allentown; a special address will be given by Dr. George T.

Ettinger. dean of Muhlenberg: College. There will also be a few piano solos and1 duets rendered by members of the class. The program is sure to be pleasi.ig and the public is cordially Invited. QUAKERTOWN On Tuesday evening the W.

C. N. will hold Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J.

Smith, East Broad St. The Quakertown Water Co. elected tnese pincers: jrresiaent ana treasurer, Reuben J. Freed vice president, Charles Walp; secretary, fttornej and collector, C. Wm.

Freed; directors. Charles Walp, Dr. C. Wtj Mover, C. Wm.

Freed, Joseph O'Donnell, H. M. Loux. Ladies' night was held by the local Klwanis Club Thursday evenirfe. Rev.

W. F. Curtis, of Cedar Crest College. Allentown, was the speaker and de- lighted all present. The Kiwanls Quartet, composed of Henry Detwell-k er.

Dr. Raymond TIce, Wm. Muel-i hauser and Wm. Knauss sang several I selections. Four new members werl received.

I A Near-East representative will snf ak in Bethany Mennonite church this morning and evening. Harry Christie purchased the James Loughbridge home on Ilellertown Ave. TH1PI TO HAVE MOTHER DAY Special Services in Zion Lutheran N. A. A.

Plays at Catasauqua Today Zion Lutheran congregation will observe Mother's Day this evening with a story and song service, a songalogue, entitled "Mothers of Men." The readings will be given by Edith Wolf, aad the music by mem- bers of the choir. The musical num- bers follow: "The Mothers of Men," by the choir; soprano solo, "There's Only One Mother," Mis. H. H. Lau-bach; "The Lot of Mothers," Sarah Richards and the choir; duet, "Our Mothers Have Made Us What We Are," Estella Hahn anr Stella Laub; male quartet, "Golden Memories," Hobart Williams, Rev.

A. S. Deibert, Mark Lichty and Corbin Miller; "As One Whom His Mother Confronted," by the choir; duet, "The Fragrance of Mother's Love," Mrs. Charles Dim-ler ajd Stella Laub; duet, "The Flowers for Mother's Day," Madeline Fiedler and Myrtle Wolf. A welcome is extended to all worshippers.

Locals Win Game A team of local junior baseball players defeated an Egypt junior team by the score of 6 to 4 on the local giou.ida. M. Maslany was the pitcher for the" locals, while Schlegel pitched for the Egyptians. The Liberty boys of Cementon scored their biggest victory when they defeated the Trexlertown juniors by the score of 14 to 8. Madaya and, Milander pitched for the Ce-inentonians, and Dunmoyer was on the mound for the visitors.

The players range in age from 15 to 17 years and are playing on the Walton diamond. Lyric Attractions The opening attraction at the Lyric theatre this week is "Greater Than Marriage," with Lou Tellegen, Mar-joiia Duw and Raymond Bloomer in the cast. On Tuesday evening Tom Mix in "Ladies to Board" will be the feature. This is one of the best pictures Tom Mix has made for some time, "it Is the Law-" is Wednesday night's feature. Kenneth MacDon-ald in "South of the Equator" will shown Thursday evening at the country store, when prize night will be featured.

"The Ooraado" is the feature for Friday and Saturday nights. Play at Catasauqua This afternoon the N. A. A. baseball team of the Bi-State League will travel to Catasauqua to play the Iron Borough nine.

This game has teen arranged on short notice, but both teams are in fine shape for a hard tussle. Bareiss, Philadelphia hurler, who performed for the local nine last Suaday, is scheduled to pitch for us. Personal Mr." and Mrs. Dotch and Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben Fogel, of Bath, spent the week-end In the coal regions visiting: relatives and friends. Silver Anniversary During the coming two weeks Ben Coleman will celebrate his sliver The BIG RED FRONT MARKET Lean Smoked, lb. 25 CRACKERS, 2 Pounds 25 THIS IS A HALF POUND MORE THAN YOU GET IN THE CITY FOR THE SA.ME PRICE Pound 10c HAMS 59 All SHOULDERS Very Whole or Half Inspected, lb. 23c POTATOES 30 Pounds, y2 Bushel BUTTER The Best 2 Pounds 2 lbs. 4 lbs.

$6-10 Fresh Ground STEAK 25 Fresh Boiling BEEF 25 FLOUR White Lily 12 Pound Bags 100 POUND BAGS GRANULATED SUGAR COOKIES Home Made 2 Dozen 97 13 lbs. SEEDLESS OA RAISINS wC DONT DELAY COME EARLY MONDAY THTS TS ONlY A ONE DAY SALE.